Community Events
Grafton Historic Partnership Project Members
Jane Whalen – President
Jack Burns
Shirley Ballard
Therese Feinauer
Jim Harland
Ron Morris
Anne Stanworth
Jim Coleman
Michael McBride
Sherri Rybkiewicz
Rockville Historic Preservation Commission
Jane Whalen – President – 2023-2024
Jack Burns – Vice President – 2023-2024
Jim Harlan – 2022-2023
Shirley Ballard – 2022-2023
Vicki S. Bell – 2023-2024
AGENDA
GRAFTON HERITAGE PARTNERSHIP PROJECT MEETING
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2022, AT 5:00 P.M.
ROCKVILLE TOWN HALL
The Grafton Heritage Partnership Project (GHPP) will hold a meeting on Monday December 12, 2022,, at 5-6 P.M. in the Rockville Community Center, 43 E. Main, Rockville, Utah. The Agenda is as follows:
AGENDA:
- CALL TO ORDER
- APPROVAL OF MINUTES
- TREASURER REPORT
- ELECTION BOARD AND OFFICERS
- UPDATE ON MAINTENANCE OF GRAFTON
- BUY CD
- RAISE RENT ON OUR GRAVEL PROPERTY
- ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
- OTHER BUSINESS
- ADJOURN
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN MEETINGS. If you need an accommodation to participate in Town Meetings, please call Jane Whalen 635-2133 at least 24 hours before the meeting time.
If anyone is interested in being on the Broad of Directors, call Jane Whalen at 435-635-2133.
Posted 12/2/2022
AGENDA
ROCKVILLE HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2022, AT 4:30 P.M.
ROCKVILLE TOWN HALL
The Rockville Historic Preservation Commission will hold a meeting on December 12, 2022, at 4:30-5 P.M. in the Rockville Town Hall, 43 E Main, Rockville, Utah. The agenda is as follows:
AGENDA:
- CALL TO ORDER
- APPROVAL OF MINUTES
- DISCUSS AND APPROVE RHPC MEMBER’S TERMS ON THE COMMISSION:
Jane Whalen’s term expires on 12/31/2022
Jack Burns’s term expires on 12/31/2022
James Harlan’s term expires on 12/31/2024
Shirley Ballard’s term expires on 12/31/2023
Michael McBride’s term expires on 12/31/2025
- UPDATE ON THE APPLICATION TO PUT THE DITCHES AND THE ROCKVILLE HISTORIC DISTRICT ON THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
- APPROVE THE TOWN OF ROCKVILLE TO APPLY FOR CLG GRANT TO FINISH THE NOMINATION OF THE ROCKVILLE HISTORIC DISTRICT
- OTHER BUSINESS
- ADJOURN
THE PUBLIC IS WELCOME AND INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN MEETINGS. If you need accommodation to participate in the meeting, please call Jane Whalen at 435-635-2133 at least 24 hours before the meeting time.
If you are interested in being on the Rockville Historic Preservation Commission, Call Jane Whalen at 435-635-2133.
Posted 12/02/2022
Select a Tab Below!
Rockville is a fun agrarian community, seeking community unity with several events planned each year. All Rockville residents are encouraged to participate! Food is offered at most events and a good time is had by all.
Appreciation Breakfast is in February when we recognize our volunteers. Breakfast is provided by the town, free to all who attend! All residents are welcome to join and mingle over breakfast.
Arbor Day is usually in April, where everyone brings a dessert to share and a tree is planted. Our existing trees are also pruned. Everyone is welcome!
Rockville Daze features a country store, live music and bounce house. This event funds the other events held throughout the year: hot dogs and hamburgers are served at a cost of $5 per person. This event is normally held in October and great for the whole family.
Rockville’s Christmas Party is held in early December. Santa and Mrs. Claus often make an appearance. Christmas carols are sung and everyone brings a treat to share. We have enjoyed the piano playing of our neighbor Bob C. for decades and are looking for a new pianist to accompany the carols. The entire community welcomes people of all ages for this family event.
Communtiy Emergency Response Team exists to help our village respond to environmental or other possible catastrophes. We are looking for volunteers to join our team. Please contact Megan Honer-Orton to join the team: 435-772-3393
UTAH GOVERNOR, SPENCER COX DECLARES MARCH 2022
FLOOD AWARENESS MONTH IN UTAH
Flood Awareness Month in Utah Declaration
Floods in Utah
- Six inches of moving water is enough to knock you off your feet.
- One foot of water will float your vehicle, and two feet can wash it away.
- The number of landslides is increasing every year.
- As a homeowner, you are more likely to experience a flood than a fire over the span of a 30 year mortgage.
- Most homeowner policies don’t cover floods – you need a separate policy to be fully protected.
Floods: What you should know when living in Utah
Flash Floods
- Flash floods are the most dangerous of all types of flooding and rank first as the cause of flood related deaths in the United States. Any storm that generates a great amount of rainfall in a short time can generate a flash flood.
What is Flash Flooding?
What’s a Slot Canyon Flash Flood
Do You Live in a Floodplain?
- Know your risk by checking to see if you live in a floodplain. Look up your address in the Flood Map service center to learn if you live, work, or travel in areas prone to flooding.
Utah Flood Risk Map
Get flood insurance
- Most homeowners insurance doesn’t cover flood damage. Do an insurance check-up with your agent to make sure you have the right coverage. Just 1 inch of water can cost up to $25,000 in damage!
National Flood Insurance Program Coverage
Posted 3/17/22